Page Four lXi h'asl 42nd Street Ifc#t I'nDlisheo In the Interest of the military ana civilian personnel at Fort Hood. Texas every Thursday by the Temple Sales Circular Company. Temple. Texas. Policies and statemonifc reflecte» In the news and editorial columns represent views of the Individual writers and under no circumstances are to be considered those of the Department of the Army. Advertisements In this publication do not constitute an endorsement by the Department of Defense of the products or services advertised. All news matter for publication should be sent to the Public Information Office Armored Sentinel. Fort Hood telephone 3200. This publication receives Armed For»es Press Service material and pa ers arc authorized to reprint non-copjfrichted AFPS material without written permission from AFPS. Advertising copy should be sent to: Business Office P.O. Box 419 Temple Subscription off post. $3-00 per year $1.00 for three months. Distribution on Post free All pictures are Uni...

Thursday Nov. 11 1954 nub EN 1 Den mother is Mrs. William E. Round with Mrs. E. G. Fish as denner assistant denner is Roger Sinank. Cubs are Tommy Black­ burn Kenny Round Neil Asting worth and James Woods. Joe Ray­ mond went to the scouts. This group made jack-o-lanterns for the October meeting. DEN 2 The following boys are enthusi­ astic about the cub scout activities and plan on making Christmas presents for the parents which they hope will be useful and ornament­ al: Wendell Van Aucken George Brian Fish Jimmy Fadden Arty Fadden Donald Nelson Leonard "Butch" Hutchins and Michael Thomas Brown. Den mother is Mrs. Brown. DEN 8 This den met Thursday at the Scout House and began work on their skit to be presented at the pack meeting. This month's pack meeting will be at the Meadows School auditorium Friday Novem­ ber 19 beginning at 7:30 p.m. This month's theme "Adventures in History" gives such a wide range to choose from but at the present the boys are working on a boat and Pilgrim c...

Page Six Collegians Scare Malley's Might After a listless first half Fort Hood's Tankers got their offense going to grind out a 30-12 win over the Hardin-Simmons University team at Pxichard Stadium last Sat­ urday before 15000 fans. The Hoodmen watched several scoring opportunities go by the boards and were outhustled in the line during the.initial 30 minutes which saw the "Buttons" hold a 12-7 halftime lead. Battling furiously from the open­ ing whistle the young collegians staved off three Hood drives in­ side their 20 and didn't wilt until the fourth quarter when Tanker depth tired them. The first quarter was scoreless. Then the Tanker second unit put together a 50 yard march to the Button eight ef or fumbling. Hardin-Simmons returned the fav­ or and Joel Honeycutt's bobble ant 0 TEMPLE was pounced on by Dom Migliar- ese. Two line plunges by fullback Deloyd Reed were good for the TD. Jim Rinehart added the extra point. Following an exchange of punts the Tankers moved to the H-SU ...

Thursday Nov. 11 1954 Sanders Leads Medical Gridders By JOHN MASHER Fort Hood's gridders swing into Fourth Army conference play this week when they visit San Antonio to tackle the rugged Brooks Army Medical Center Comets Saturday night. This will be a big one for the Tankers. A win over Brooke would pave the way for a championship match with Fort Sill's undefeated Cannoneers here Dec. 11. A loss would all but evaporate any Hood title ambitions. It's likely that coach Leaton Colfield's Comets won't be very hospitable hosts. The memory of Hood's 20-13 non-conference win here five weeks ago hangs heavy in their minds. In that game the Comets spurted to a 13-0 lead with only four minutes gone in the first quarter but the Hoodmen came back with a strong second half to vin. With the possible exception of Sill Brooks has one of the fastest backfields in service football. Halfbacks Billy Sanders and Alex Litman possess dazzling speed and deception. Sanders gave Hood's de­ fense a nightmaris...

Page Eight The 702nd Armored Infantry Bat­ talion waiting now to claim the 1st Ai'mored Division Touch Football Crown went on ahead without the Division honors to sweep the Fort Hood Touch Football Championship by whipping the 126th Ordnance Battalion of the 4th Armored Di­ vision 19-0. The infantry grid squad was very impressive in winning the Fort Hood title and the 702nd now goes after the unfinished business of winning the 1st Armored Division crown and they little doubt of sweeping that title along with the post crown they now hold. It looks like a very busy schedule for the 702nd as they prepare to represent Fort Hood in the Fourth Army Tournament at Fort Sill. In tournament competition the 702nd AIB got off on the right foot by belting the 126th Ordnance 21-6. It was the 701st AIB in the second round and in a stubborn match the 702nd emerged victor­ ious 9-6. The 16th Armored Engineers OUR To M1L morx®#wAun'"um cocVo« S**ers v/es. 702nd AIB Offense Routs 126th Ord 19-0 For Fo...

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Page Ten ALABAMA Democrats took it all as usual putting James E. Folsom in the governor's chair returning John J. Sparkman to the Senate and elect­ ing Democrats to all nine House seats. ARIZONA Howard Pyle incumbent gover­ nor lost to Democrat Ernest W. McFarland. Democrats took one of two House seats. (Old line-up Re­ publicans listed first): 1-1. ARKANSAS Orval Faubus a Democrat was elected governor. Sen. John L. Mc- Clellan a Democrat and six in­ cumbent Democrats in the House all re-elected. CALIFORNIA Goodwin K. Knight elected gov­ ernor and Thomas H. Kuchel elect­ ed senator. Both are Republican incumbents. 19 Republicans 11 Democrats elected House. Old line­ up 19-11. COLORADO Democratic Sen. Edwin C. John­ son elected governor and Republi­ can Gordon Allott Republiran won Johnson's Senate seat. House line­ up stayed 2-2. CONNECTICUT Democrat Abraham Ribicoff de­ feated incumbent Republican John D. Lodge in the governor race. Republicans took 5 House seats Democrats one. Old...

Thursday Nov. 11 1954 I FERGUS MOTOR CO THE ARMORED SENTINEL FORT HOOD TEXAS New CUSTOM LINE Series The Tudor Sedan (above) and Fordor offer a wide selection of new color and uphoistery combinations. Like all '55 Fords they have a new wider grille new visored headlights and sturdier extra-narrow pillar-posts for better visibility. New STATION WAGO N Series...The new 6-pasaenger 4-door Country Sedan (above) is one of five new do-it- all beauties. There's also an 8-pas9enger Country Sedan an 8-paasenger Country Squire and a 2-door 6-pas­ aenger Ranch Wagon and Custom Ranch Wagoa. SPECIAL INVITATION TO MILITARY PERSONNEL we wi II be on hand all day Friday and Saturday also from 2 to 6 Sun­ day to show you the new 1955 Ford. Get The Fergus Habit.. SHOP HERE FIRST! Presents The World's Greatest V8 The On Display Friday Nov. 12th WEI HOUSE ALL MY SATURDAY AN! 2 It) 6 SUNDAY Its New Exciting! Come to see it! OF KILLEEN 55 FORD The Lowest Roomest... Most Powerful ever built! FERGUS MOTOR CO...

Page Twelve LOOKING OVER THE REGULATIONS that govern the operation of the 4005th SU Enlisted Detachment are its new commander executive officer and top sergeant. Lt. Col. W. F. Wren Jr. seat­ ed was just recently appointed as the CO. He had formerly been the executive officer. Also with the appointment of Colonel Wren was the appointment of Maj. Charles R. Miller former executive officer of CC A 4th Armored Division and first sergeant M/Sgt. R. E. Harmon recently with the 512th AIB 4th Armored Division. (U. S. Army Photo by Treadway). Lt. Col. Wren Takes Duties As CO Of 4005th Enl. Det. Lt. Col. W. F. Wren Jr. former .War II after completing basic OCS executive officer of the 4005th SU in Enlisted Detachment assumed command last week of the detach­ ment following Lt. Col. Frederick Koops assignment to the G-4 sec­ tion HE Corps Headquarters. With Colonel Wren's appointment also was the assignment of Maj. Charles R. Miller former execu­ tive officer of CCA 4th Armored Division and M-...

Thursday Nov. 11 1954 By SFC TED STANTON More than 50 tons of food a day a stack of file cards two stories high every month enough gas in one day to drive to Moscow 26 times all this and some 75000 other items are the concern of the 4th Armored Quartermaster Battalion of the Fourth Armored Division. Feeding equipping and- moving the men and machines of the divi­ sion has been the battalion's job since the division's reactivation in June of this year. Serving as both commanding of­ ficer of the battalion and Division Quartermaster Lt. Col. Verne R. Silbaugh of Lima Ohio has di­ rected the processing of enormous amounts of all supplies ranging from thumb tacks to £iant laundry units. Because of the quantity the bat­ talion thinks in terms of tons as well as items. "Sixty tons of fuel —50 tons of food—40 tons of equip­ ment—all passes through the bat­ talion each day" said Maj. Lloyd Briney assistant to the Divi­ sion Quartermaster. In keeping with the Army's pro­ gram to ease the bite...

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Page Sixteen 'Brass Knuckles' Technique By CPL. LARKY FRIEND The American soldier the best armed fighter in the world is no less a fighter when it comes to using the '-'natural weapons" at his command to disable or kill an armed enemy in close hand-to hand combat. The men of five battalions in the First Armored Division at Fort Hood are learning the fundament­ als of the "brass knuckles" tech­ nique of combat while continuing to master the latest Army fighting doctrines. Troops of the 25th 634th 701s!: and 702nd Armored Infantry Bat­ talions and those of the divisions 81st Recon Bn. arc finding out the bare fist the heel of an Arnrv boot or even a good set: of front teeth can dubdue an enemy soldier charging swiftly behind a gleam­ ing bayonet. Veterans Instructing: And they're learning their les­ sons from men of the division who have more than once had to slug it out at close range in the muddy trenches of Korea. The division's 634th AIB is the latest unit to put into practice the...

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Vol. 8 No. 46 MP Selected Top Soldier In 4th Armd Major Units Report Chest Fund Proceeds Final figures were announced this week for the record breaking 1954 Chest Fund campaign by the Chest Fund Finance Committee. Total sales figures for Fort Hood reached a high of $134044 after final computations were made this week. Shining in a spotless uniform th accessories a Fourth Armor- •d Division military policeman was chosen as the division's "Sol­ dier of the Week" in the weekly selection on Saturday. Pvt. Leo R. Charnetski of the 404th MP Co. in competition with five other soldiers from the major commands was awarded the title by a board of officers from Divi sion Headquarters. All contestants were questioned on their knowledge of current events military subjects pertain ing to their jobs about key mili tary and civilian leaders and gen­ eral orders. Brig. Gen. John K. Waters as­ sistant division commander con gratulated Private Charnetski on his selection and presented him with a copy ...

Page Two if "fA Cs Isfep^lwl »V-'r Hood Clrnroh School Holds Weiner Roast A weiner roast was held recent­ ly by the Junior Department of the Fort Hood Church School at Pilot Knob Ranch House with about 55 children and parents at­ tending the affair. SECRETARY OF THE ARMY Robert T. Stevens congratulates Private Dale Beach Wellsville Kans­ as a member of the Fourth Armored Division tank crew which ran the Individual Tank Course for the Secretary. Other crew members are from left to right Sergeant First Class Bobby Drake tank commander Pvt. Peter Opolka and Private Charles Emrick. All are members of "C' Company 25th Reconnaissance Battalion. Directly behind Mr. Stevens are Major General Thomas L. Harrold III Corps Commander and Major General Thomas J. H. Trapnell commanding general of the ourtn Armored Division. (U.S. Army Photo by Trentacosta) SECRETARY OF THE ARMY Robert T. Stevens (second from left) and Maj. Gen. William S. Biddle First Armored Division commander arrive at the Manni...